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Dylan King, Occupational Therapist at Conscious Healthcare SA

Dylan King

Occupational Therapist · Master of Occupational Therapy, University of South Australia

Practical rehab, equipment and home changes that make daily life easier.

With 11 years' experience and a practical, evidence-based approach, Dylan supports adults through neurological rehabilitation, assistive technology and pain management to regain independence.

New clients join a waitlist

Need someone sooner? Call us and we’ll check which of our occupational therapists has the soonest appointment.

  • Works withAdults
  • Key interestsNeurological rehabilitation, chronic pain and wheelchair and seating
  • SessionsAt home, at our North Clinic or by telehealth
  • FundingPrivate, Medicare and NDIS clients

Who does Dylan support?

Our OT team covers all of these areas, with clinical supervision and team discussion behind every therapy plan. Dylan works with adults, most often on neurological rehabilitation, pain, and wheelchair and seating prescription.

Autism, ADHD and neurodivergenceAutism, ADHD, sensory processing differences + 2 more
  • Autism
  • ADHD
  • Sensory processing differences
  • Executive functioning (planning, organising, time management)
  • Social communication differences

What we work on: sensory needs, routines, planning and organising, and taking part socially at home, at school, at work and in the community.

Child development and schoolWith our other occupational therapists: Developmental delay, fine and gross motor skills, school readiness + 1 more

Our other occupational therapists work with:

  • Developmental delay (milestones, self-feeding, self-care)
  • Fine and gross motor skills (including handwriting)
  • School readiness
  • Play skills and confidence
Disability and developmental conditionsIntellectual disability, cerebral palsy, Down syndrome
  • Intellectual disability
  • Cerebral palsy
  • Down syndrome

What we work on: motor skills and coordination, everyday self-care, the right equipment and supports, and taking part at home, at school and in the community.

Mental health and emotional wellbeingAnxiety, depression and mood disorders, emotional regulation + 4 more
  • Anxiety
  • Depression and mood disorders
  • Emotional regulation
  • Psychosis
  • Psychosocial disability
  • Sleep difficulties
  • Stress and burnout

What we work on: daily structure and routines, coping skills, managing stress and big emotions, sleep, and taking part at home, at school, at work and in the community.

Neurological and brain conditions, Key interest Neurological rehabilitationStroke, brain injury, dementia + 3 more
  • Stroke
  • Brain injury (including traumatic brain injury, or TBI)
  • Dementia (including Alzheimer’s disease)
  • Parkinson’s disease and essential tremor
  • Multiple sclerosis (MS) and motor neurone disease (MND)
  • Spinal cord injury
  • Neurological rehabilitation , Key interest

What we work on: relearning everyday tasks, adjusting to changes in movement, thinking, vision or energy, saving energy as symptoms change, and setting up a safe home.

Physical and musculoskeletal conditions, Key interest Chronic pain and fatigueArthritis, amputation, burns and soft-tissue injuries + 1 more
  • Arthritis
  • Amputation (including phantom limb pain)
  • Burns and soft-tissue injuries
  • Chronic pain and fatigue , Key interest
  • Recovery after illness, injury or surgery

What we work on: protecting joints during everyday tasks, prosthetic and self-care training, pacing activity, and getting back to daily life after injury or surgery.

Equipment, home modifications and mobility, Key interest Wheelchair and seating prescriptionAssistive technology and equipment, home modifications + 2 more
  • Assistive technology and equipment
  • Wheelchair and seating prescription , Key interest
  • Home modifications
  • Home safety assessments
  • Functional mobility

What we work on: choosing and trialling equipment, home safety, and changes at home that make everyday tasks easier and safer.

Daily living and independenceDaily living skills and routines, independent living skills + 2 more
  • Daily living skills and routines
  • Independent living skills
  • Community participation
  • Support at work or study

What we work on: self-care, everyday routines, independence at home, getting out into the community, and managing school, work or study.

Culturally and linguistically diverse familiesWorking with culturally and linguistically diverse families
  • Working with culturally and linguistically diverse families

What we work on: clear, respectful communication with you, your family and your support team, and therapy plans that fit your culture and routines.

Don't see your situation? Call us on 08 8166 4700 and our team will talk it through with you.

About Dylan

11 years as an occupational therapist, with a background in biomedical sciences

“My philosophy is that improvement requires proactive effort, and my role is to help you invest your energy in the right places to achieve meaningful progress. I believe in creating an open, supportive environment where you feel comfortable and fully informed about any interventions we consider. In our sessions, I'll ensure you understand the rationale behind each approach, so you can make decisions that are right for you.”

Qualifications and registration

A Master of Occupational Therapy from the University of South Australia, with 11 years in practice.

Registration

Registered Occupational Therapist OCC0001763880

Occupational Therapy Board of Australia (Ahpra)

Check the Ahpra register (opens the register’s website)

Degrees and certificates

Master of Occupational Therapy
University of South Australia

Experience

11 years as an occupational therapist, with a background in biomedical sciences

Who can call themselves an occupational therapist?

"Occupational therapist" is a protected title in Australia. Only people registered with the Occupational Therapy Board of Australia, through Ahpra, can use it. You can check any occupational therapist on the Ahpra register, or read more about occupational therapy at CHSA.

How does Dylan work?

Every CHSA occupational therapy journey starts the same way, then follows your goals.

  1. Initial assessment

    90 minutes. Getting to know you or your child, daily routines and what you want to be able to do.

  2. Goals and a plan

    After the assessment. Agreeing practical goals together and how therapy will work towards them.

  3. Regular therapy

    60-minute sessions. In clinic, at home, or at school or in the community, at a pace that suits you.

  4. Reviews

    As goals change. Checking what's working and updating the plan as life changes.

In Dylan’s words

“Whether we're exploring ways to manage pain, enhance mobility, or adapt daily tasks, I'm here to support you every step of the way, fostering independence and enhancing quality of life.”

Where can you see Dylan?

At home, in clinic or by video. Dylan works Monday to Thursday, 9am to 5pm.

At home

Dylan visits homes, schools and community settings in the northern suburbs of Adelaide. Travel is charged at 50% of our standard hourly rate.

In clinic

Dylan sees people at our North Clinic.

North Clinic40 Ann St, Salisbury 5108Get directions to North Clinic

Clinics are open Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm.

Prefer video? Dylan also sees people by telehealth, wherever you are in Australia.

How will you pay?

Private, Medicare and NDIS clients are all welcome.

Private

No referral needed. You pay for each session directly.

See our current fees

Medicare

To claim a Medicare rebate, ask your GP about a chronic condition management plan. A referral on its own isn't enough. With a plan, Medicare covers part of the cost of a limited number of allied health sessions each year, and our team can explain what that means for you.

See our current fees

NDIS

We're a registered NDIS provider. Occupational therapy is usually funded under Capacity Building – Improved Daily Living in your NDIS plan. Once it's in your plan, you can send us a referral. Plan-managed, self-managed and NDIA-managed plans are all accepted.

Support coordinators: the key referral details are at the end of this page.

Send an NDIS referral

How do I get started?

Send us an enquiry and let us know you'd like to see Dylan, or give us a call. We usually reply within 1 to 2 business days.

  • A free first call. Our triage team will talk through your goals, your funding and where you'd like to meet. There's no cost for this call.
  • Then your first appointment with Dylan. Appointments are charged at our usual fees.

Good to have ready

  • Medicare: your GP's chronic condition management plan
  • NDIS: your NDIS number and plan details, and who manages your plan

Not sure Dylan is the right fit? Send an enquiry anyway, and our team will suggest someone.